davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

In He DaCCie to DeCter our cOndf tion is the great object of mankind, the centers of commerce chan. the great unexplored west of 1860 is the grand hourishing centers of American industry of 1887 No period in the worlds history ever experienced the activity in the industrial development that is taking place in the great west today. "Away on the tide to the land of the boon," is the sweet refrain of the melody of the Pacific coast at the present time. The tide IS swelling and gathering in volume until it threatens to depopulate the bleak, barren hills of New England.and trans plant the energy and d-sterEng manhood of that section to the broad, inviting plains of Arizona and the west. The change from the sweeping winter blasts of the less fortunate country to the soft, healthful zephyrs of our cline, brings contentment and joy to these settlers, The boom has not yet reach
 ed our Territory, only its 'croppings," but its pathway is marked and the vanguard are already planting the seeds in cur yielding and submissive soil. They are the guides, as it were, of the hundreds of thousands yet to come, who will be instrumental in placing Arizona up among the States of this Union. Iu all departments of industry, in searching in the hill side for the vast mineral deposits, for rail
 road building, in, causing water to flow on the hitherto arid plains, in gold, silver and copper mining, the country never before took such an active part. If we go to the fertile, genial Southern States We find the boom unprecedent- ed, in Ohio and Indiana the country is becoming alive with the first principle of manufacture, cheap fuel; Kansas md Nebraska and the Northwest are dive with a railway boom; California never promised to grow so rapidly
 Arizona is on the llne of this wonder
 tul industrial hurricane, and will, with in the next ten months, experience much of it's benefits. The valleys of the Salt and Gila rivers have already awakened from their long, peaceful slumbers, and are alive to the benefits to be derived from their many natural advantages and favored location. The passage of the Interstate law will also assist in the development of Arizona; it is destined to act as a magnificent boom to home industries. It not only
 puts a heavy tax upon all goods cross ing the Rocky Mountains, but upon all goods crossing the Mississippi and the Alleghanies. It is bounty to home production and to home con sumption. and every central point now wants to do its utmost to establish industries in its midst. This may not last forever, but make hay while the protection lasts. The success of any country is in proportion as they pro duce to what they consume. -Epitaph.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
St, Louis, Mo. Feb. 10, Iss

"For more than three years have used Tamar Treatment with the best results. recall now several cases of seminal weakness and debility with Ill its evil consequences l have treated during the past year, which have been cured by the use of the Treatment, and several or this cases were in the last stages, The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATMENT indicate and it's effects prove it to be specific restorative of and sexual power. You are at liberty to use my let ter in any way that will contribute to your pleasure or profit. There are so many nearly worthless pro- prietary medicines of this kind the msrket (and every day is adding to their number) that whe1 one is found to be really valuable think it the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

Fhe condemned military prisoners who sometime ago created a disturb ance on the American side at Nogales, and who were sentenced to death by Q military court-martial, have appealed to higher court of justice at the City O, Mexico, which is composed of the President and Secretary of War. The prisoners made application just il time to prevent their execution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

From all accounts the severity of the earthquake was much greater in the Sulphur Spring Valley than here. Parties from that section say that in many instances cattle were violently thrown to the ground, in their frantic attempts to flee the impending danger of the moment.-Tombstone Epitaph.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

A recent dispatch from Chicago says in speaking of the traus-continen tai meeting, a morning paper says: "In their arguments for the suspen sion of the long and short haul section of the inter State law, the trans-con- tinental roads claim that a suspension of that section in favor of the Pacific coast lines was necessary, in order to enable them to meet the competition by the Pacific Mail and Canadian Pacific. There can be no doubt but hat this plea induced the commission to temporarily suspend section four Having gained their object, the mana gers of the California roads are now engaged in a scheme to stop the com, petition of the Pacific Mail and Cana dian Pacific, by inducing them to join in a combination for the maintenance of uniform rates. Pooling is not per mitted by the new law and divisions cannot therefore be made, but these managers have hit upon plan which will, if successful, subserYe the same purpose as if they were pooling the business. Instead of allowing the Pacific Mall and Canadian Pacific a certain percentage of the traffic or paying them a subsidy, the proposition is to allow them to make such differ. entlal rates to and from the Pacific Coast points as will insure them the same amount of traffic as if they were guaranteed percentage or subsidy. Tn fact, the California roads intend to reorganize the transcontinental associ- ation upon substantially the same basis, except that the pooling feature Is eliminated"
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

Mir. Thos. S. Bullock left yesterday morning on the stage for Phoenix, He goes to the Garden City to sub nit proposition to the citizens of Salt River Valley, looking to the ex tension of the P. & A. c. railway south, to connect with the Maricopa and Phoenix road.-Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

The extension of the Los Angeles and Santa Ana branch of the South ern Pacific will be pushed through to San Juan Capistrano. The extension to San Diego has been indefinitely postponed for the present, on account of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe system having secured the most practicable route to San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

California papers dwell long and loud on the recent Arizona earthquake, but it was mere tremor compared to the destructive quake that occurred in that State in 1868 and which will O ,cur in 1888.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

The three men. arrested at Bowie, on suspicion of being concerned in the Papago train robbery, were discharged from custody as they satisfactorily showed that they were innocent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

Accidents on the A. & P. seem to be quite frequent of late, a little toe frequent, in fact, for the peace of mind of those who contemplate travelling by that ronle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

Hon. John Goodwin, Arizonas first Governor, died on April 29th at Paraiso Springs, Monterey county, Gal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

An exchange says that the loss of cattle-on Arizona ranges the past win te, did not exceed one-half of one per cent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

Yuma county possesses inexhausti- ble quarries of limestone which pro due, lime of the finest quality.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

There is some talk of the Govern ment sending old Geronimo and his band back to Arizona. Better not dc it, Uncle: these Arizonians are not much on the talk but are some on re. ceptlons. If you send the old repro bate down here, he'll hayes warm recep ton on his arrival and sent on to- by the lightning express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1887.

The bonded indebtedness of Cochise county is sI27,0O0; that of Pima is Sl50,000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

It is said that the price of land in the Salt River valley has advanced 50 per cent. within the past two weeks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

The Tempe News remarks that the Colorado and Gila Canal is yet or paper. If the News knows anything it knows that all enterprises are first pat upon paper That paper need
 not trouble itself on that account, however, for the canal will be built.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

No other city in the United States is so prolific of libel suits as Los An geles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

J. H. Marion. editor and publisher of the Prescott Courier is again at the helm after 8 brief visit East.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
SUUTHfhh PACIFIC COMPANY. coMlScNcING SUNDAY, DE6 EsIBER 7th, Iss
 ,ND UNTIL FURTHER aeTkE,
FRA IBIS
wE leave LOS ANGELES az follows

TRAINS vii; leave LOS ANGELES az follows: O:3O A. M- Daily San Prancise Cthrouglp freight and thir,I-c!.sss ae 'ommodatiOu. Q:39 A. Daily-Loeal pssrrrsrr O tram via L. A. (S L E. K. to S.l4tA NOnics. t0 co !. NJ M-Daily-LoraI paesrnr.r V trii" to Wilmington and san P.,ss3. } 'D P M.-Dsily-sss Francisco sx- I = press train. connecting at Laibr,p with the Atlantic express train oI he Central Pacific Palroad. } :00 P. M.- DAILY-Arizona Exprs,. = train for Yuma--t,olorsdo Eiysr Steamers; MaricOPa-stage for PhRnlr md Prescott; Casa Grandp-ktarrs for Florence and Globe: Tucson and R.y.ss N. NJ. IS A K. R. to Gusvmas. Mexico: Orming-i. T. S $. F. R. R.: Fl Pa-., T. 4. P. R. R.. ; San Antonio and Kew Orleans.
 
 - passenger train to COltOn. O:O0 P. M. - Dsily-Losal passenger ) train 10 Santa Ana. | 00 r. M- naily-Lo0al passenger I train to Wilmington and San Peero. S:10 P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Loeai ') passenger train to Santa Monica. = :O0 P. M.-Snndavs only-Loea pas ') senger train 10 Cotton. = :l5 P. NJ -Daily-S. P. Emigrant train ') for Yuma. Tucson Demipg, A. T. S !. F. E.. R. Fl Paso T. X P. R. R. San Antonio and New Orleans. S:j0 P. M.-Sundays anIT-Loeal yas D train to Santa Monies.
 E. E. HEWITT.
 Asst Sup psrinteudsRt, Los Angeles
 A. \. TONNE,
 General Manager. I'll. GOODH!T.
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag7 iv g
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
Iar Treatment Prescribed by Lsadn aan Read Mhat They sar
Respectfully, J. 2. HALL. M. D.

the proiesslon 70 make lt known.
 Respectfully,
 J. 2 HALL, NJ. D."
 617 Walnut St., St. Louis, Mo. TANAR TREATMENT is prescribed daily for all forms of nervous debility in both we'll for check ing the unnatural secret losses which cause so much loss of vitality The medicines prompt in action and permanently restore those weakened by early indiscretion, excesses or everwork of the brain. number of physicians have discarded all the hypo- phosphtes, DamianA and phosphorus formular sn, results.
 TANAR TREATMENT Is composed of medicines most agreeable to the taste and we'll tolerated by the stomach
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

 shmetea compt to bthee
 
  anteto refund money doe ageSntC D hksof I a:seny orreer kttrtou
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
Bids for Location

Bids for the location Of the Herder Vine
gar and Compressed Yeast Works will be
received until Saturday noon, Oct Is, at the
Office of Frank d. Pavey, rooms 5 and
Fechheimer block.
The works include the following buildings.
and will require four or five acres for the
site:
Main building, 36xl0O, stories, stone and
brick.
Boiler house and coal room, 36x26, l story
brick.
Granary, 14xl00, story frame.
Cooper shop, 24x60, story frame
The contracts to be let by Nov. 10.
The sight must be adjacent to the railroad
and river or creek. A considerable distance
out is no serious objection. 122tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT

Hatchins and Wheeler VS.. Bruce was COM
plaintiffs claim s2S7.50 as commission for
selling property; the jury, however, return
ed a verdict for the defendant
As soon as this case was finished another
similar one was taken up, Aaron McKinstry
VS.. Miller s. Dunbar the plaintiff claiming
SIS for selling city property for defendants.
The case will not / e completed until today.
POLICE COURT.
John Brennan was picked up on the street
drunk and paid fine of S. and costs.
Henry Myers was brought over from the
West Side to answer to the charge of vag-
rancy He could not deny it, and, So paid
the required $50 and trimmings.
Bill Grady and C.. G.. harrington had left
their teams unhitched; the negligence cost
each of them So.
JUSTICE COURT.
Yesterday was day that promised much
at Judged Walkers court, but from various
causes things failed to develop as was ex-
pected.
State VS.. Jonn Curry was called Mr..
Comfy appeared for the defendant, and Coun-
ty Attorney Jones believing he had no case
had Curry dismissed. The point was made
that while it may be true that the watch was
found in Curry's possession yet week had
elapsed since the burglary; and this being
the only evidence it was considered INSULT
Gent to hold the accused.
State VS.. j. J. Thompson for assault was
continued for one week.
The case against the fouSinmates Of Miss
Ems Place" on Williams street, was called.
The mistress appeared for tie girls and had
their case continued until this afternoon.
Eleven civil cases set sor the day were dis
posed Of by continuance, trial or settlement.
Judge Barrett, too, found the day busy
one, disposing of eight civil cases and filing
as many new ones.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers of req
estate filed IN the Recorders Office yester
dey:
A E Shober to Oscar NJ Sherman, lots
9941-4S-4547, biz A, So. University
fldco 8QO lSD
VIM Il Smith to C E Wales, land in
sec 90, twp g. sr 1e..... $50
Alfred Chandler to VIM 81 Karr, lots
II to 25 inclusive, Alamo add go. 300
A A Glenn to Jacob Leyster, lots Il to
fl, inclusive, BLK 4, Quincy add. 49,. 800
Louis e Perry to Jessie 4 Grishaw,
tract of land in 5;inkaId's 2nd add. leo
Lizzie S. Hamilton to c G Apperson,
lots 10, 81, blk 2, Hamilton's SUBJ. 20
W S Grant to M Handley, lots ST.
So, Holyoke aue, Fairmount's End
Thos A BsyIeyto NJ E Bayley, lots q
to As inclusive, Harry st, Rock Island
add. .........--...... SoV
JR Snively to Geo Wood hf lot 4
Hiram ave Lawnheld add........... %
II w Levy to John II Garnett lots 81
So Holyoke ave Paramount I'd add. 25'
Caroline NJ Greaves to CIR Miller lots
% "a 25 % blk G Union add. 100
John FL Garnett to W s Grant lots 81
IS Holyoke ave Paramount I'd add. 35(
W III Wheeler to H III Warner, lots 1l6
III, lis, blk 6, Wilson's add. 50'
Mary C Bell to w NJ Wheeler, lots 1l6.
III, us. blk S, Wilson's adj. 800
Wichita Turn Verin to o o Brown, lots
So, SIS. 4th ave, English's add.
Louis Sauer to A Apologize, lot 50
and pt So, Main st, Fitzgerald's add. l0G(
John Scott to Richard House, lot .,
Atkins, and ia, rs, Wilson's add TO
Clearwater
Dempsey Mccormick to Bernard Levi,
lots 81, 50, 81, 63, Wabash ave, Bur
leigh's 81 add 1SOt
Vim Miles to 0 o Brown, lots So, So
and part Of lot 81, Fourth ave, Eng
ilSu 8 duu GUN
Midland Investment Co to Isaac G
Wooton, lot IS, blk s, Burton Ger
add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1OOC
Midland Investment Co to o L Drake,
lots / to 81 inclusive, blk 10, Burton
S6E dQQ. HON
N A English to o o Brown, lots 53, 55,
and part Of lot 81, Fourth ave, Eng
lish's add Observation-Disclosures.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
sherif-s Election Proclamation,


STATE OF KANSAS, ss
County OF Sedgwick 90
The state Of Kansas to ali whom these
presents shall come, greeting: Know We.
that L, W. W. Hays, sheriff Of Sedgwick
county, state of Kansas, do hereby proclaim
and make known to the legal voters of Sedg-
wick county, state Of Kansas, that on tie
first Tuesday after the first Monday OF
November, a. d. 1887, (being the
eighth day of the month, there will
be an election held in each of the voting pre-
cincts throughout said county of Sedgwick
for the purpose of electing the following
county officers, to-wit:
For Judge, Eighteenth judicial district
For Treasurer.
For Clerk
For Register of Deeds
For Sheriff
For Coroner.
| For Surveyor.
For Commissioner, First district
| Polls to be opened at 5 o'clock in the morn
| ing and closing at O'Clock in the evening o
the said day.
Given under my hand at the sheriff
Office, in the city OF Wichita, Sedgwicl
county, state of Kansas, this 5th day O
October, a. d. 1857.
d120w29tf ". ". HAYS,
Sheriff OF Sejgwick County, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
everybody Takes It.

The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Railway
St Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co., Lessee), is
the best equipped line west OF the Missouri
river. Our equipment was built expressly
for this line by the Pullman Palace Ger Com
pany, which is guarantee to the travelling
public that it is strictly first-class. You viii
find all Of our coaches elegantly upholstered
end very comfortable in every particular.
II you are going to any part OF Kansas or
Nebraska, or TO any point east, remember
you will never regret having started right,
by taking the Chicago, Kansas q Nebraska
Railway. (Rock Island Route. For fur
Their particulars, address Jno Sebastian, g..
T, & P. A, Topeka, Kan. 6O-i.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08

Judge b. w. Perkins, congressman from
the Third Kansas district, who has been in
in company with NJ. W. Coulter. Judge
Perkins and wife but lately returned from
Europe, where they spent the summer, trav-
cling the most of the time in company with
Col. M. Stewart and wife of this city. He
parted with the colonel in London some three
weeks ago. Judge P. says they had de-
lightful and profitable summer, and that as
for himself he was not sick moment from
the time he left home until his return, miss
Ing even the usual seasickness.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
Go and See the President

The C. Z. g. w. Ry., Rock Island route
will sell tickets to Kansas City and return
from Oct. 9th TO 18th inclusive, good for re
turn until Oct. 10Th for sc Is for the round
trip. The mystic parade and President
Cleveland and his wife will be the attractions
in addition to the fair. Trains leave S:35
m. and S:35p. IN. Pullman sleepers on night
trains, elegant equipment on day trains.
Ticket Offices 200 E. Douglas avenue and de,
pot corner Douglas and Mead avenues.
dI22 l0t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
OFF THE TRACK.

Yesterday Just after noon the yard engine
of the Santa Fe railroad ran off the track at
Western engine and force of hands were
Immediately put to work, and the locomotive
was soon put back on the track without any
serious damage resulting Travel on Second
street was however, at that point blocked for
some time by the accident.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08

Rev. OW. Jones, pastor Of the United
Brethren church OF this city, will be absent
the following Sabbath and the next, en-
gagged in revival work at Garden City. His
pulpit will be filed during his absence by the
Rev. r. Rock, A 81.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
THE UNIVERSITY CLUE

Notwithstanding the 'inclemency of the
weather last night, there was good attend
ance at the meeting of the club. The mem
bers present discussed the bylaws, and the
question Of club-rooms was also talked over.
1t was desired to have the.by-laws adopted
by the full club, so their adoption was post
held next Friday night st the board of trade
rooms
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
MARRIED..

Mr.. w. C. Patton and Miss Katie Payne
were united in Marriage by Elder Revely on
the 9Th of October, at the residence OF the
brides parents, Washington avenue and
Nineteenth street
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
CRAYON PORTRAIT.

Mr. T. W. Davies. OF Rogers gallery, es
Just finished life-size crayon portrait of
Mr.. John V. Moffitt. The arts. was quite
successful in showing character, giving ex-
preston and, in short, in making it one of
the best portraits he has made since he came
70 fha cifn
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The C. w. B. W. society of young ladies
of the Christian Church will meet at the
Central Church, corner Second and Market
street, on Saturday, Oct. s, at Up. N. All
are urgently invited to be present.
LIZZIE DICKINSON, Pres.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
T. |. FOX & SON
st Ike the Market when tbs
Fight is Hottest.

Many of our friends have eX-
pressed regret that n e should be
so late starr ing our new store.
We thank the peOp'e Tor their
kind interest thus expressed and
know we have lOStla few weeks
business.
DuriA g the past month, how
ever, competition among the i'm
pCrterS and manufacturers has
WaXed warm. This was brought
about by a big war in prices. and
our buyers were just in the mick
Of time" to take advantage Of
this war.
Thus we bought a line Of cloaks
at $2.75, the opening price Of
which was So SO; at $500, the
opening price being $3.50; others
at $1,000. the opening price be-
ing $500. We quoted to manu-
facturer "a" the prices on plus h
garments made to US by manu-
facturer "B." Well, said the first,
that manufacturer says ne
charges up So on each plush gar
ment he sells lost as, to adver-
tiSe.
This is just " hat we want. We
DO not care now muCh money
the manuf acturerS lose, that is
his business, ours is to buy cheap
Just come in and see those plush
goods, they will surprise you.
So 1t is ali through the stock.
We have saved from 10 to Is per
cent on the entire stock by max
ing our purchases in October
rather than earlier.
Remember our ope ing days,
October IL and ID, Tuesday ana
Wednesday. We are going to
give the people souvenirs in the
way Of the best intrinsic values
ever seen in the west.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08

Inside property, only two minutes walk
from Occidental hotel; fifty feet front on
River street. with good residence and con-
veniences. The lots alone more that worth
the price asked-s3, 500 Best of terms.
Enquire of Walker & Fielder, 235 North
Main street Cllf-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08

We are making out our new list or prop
erty for our printed October list: we reques'
all those who desires to place their property
with us for sale to call at once; also those
having it already listed to come and make any
change they may desire. W. o. Riddeu &
Co., Main street over Kansas national bank.
111-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
Rare Opportunity for Holders of Long lin
or Past Due Paper.

OF PaSt Due Paper.
We have on our books some fine acre prop
erty on the West Side, well located, which
we will sell at bed rock price, and will take
three-rourths of first payment in paper that
has long time to run, or paper that is now
past due and has to be carried over on &C
count of stringency in money market.
All paper to be first mortgages on good
real estate, and to bear not less than 8 per
cent.
Walker & Fielder, real estate agents, 235 n.
Main. lett
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08

Parties on East Douglas avenue, east of
the Rock Island depot, who are engaged in
selling Intoxicating beverages, had better
cease at once, as prominent citizens are on
their ear Private homes are just as amen
able to the law as public saloons and joints.
1872 IT. A NEIGHBOR
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08

Mr.. Thomas Jewell has been employed to
look after the work on the new opera house
in the interest Of the projectors His duties
commence Immediately, and he vii! be on
hand looking after the work.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
--------------
AT HEBRON & SONS,
New Goods. New Goods. New Go,

New Goods. New Goods. New Goods,
|. New kraut, new honey, new beans, new
maple syrup, new mince meat new cranber-
ries, new buckwheet flour, in fact, every
thing fresh that the market will afford can
be had at HEBRON & Sons,
dl22-2t 131 Main street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08

Call for j. LUsK & Cos California can
ned fruit and take no other. Look Tor the
FLAG BRAND and not be deceived. We are
HEADQUARTERS for hese goods at low prices.
Choice creamery butter, choice hams 1214c.
Der pound A full lire of standard canned
corn, peas and other vegetables as cheap as
the cheapest Satisfaction guaranteed In
every instance. EAMES q DEAN,
d121.6 232 No. Main ST.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-08
HprrOn & Sons

The cheapest house in Wichita We will
publish price list in a few DAYS. and look
out for big cut in new goods, We can and
will do it. See our baking powder at 10 cts
per pound; get pound and try it; it is good
as any at % cts. Canned peas Sl00 per doz
at HEBRON & SONS'
dl22 2t l31 Main street.